The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PE e4 . Rev. E. B. Eddy spoke of his missionary work in the, West Saskatchewan and Alberta during the terrible days of the sand storms and desert conditions with lack of * _ food and fuel. This intimate talk $ was very revealing and it repreâ€" sented 40% of the missionary work of our church. He told of methods & of meeting the physical and spiritâ€" ~â€"â€"ua] needs of the people. The weekâ€" day work being more eloquent than the Sabbath work. The heartâ€"sick settlers saw Jesus Christ in the missionary, and through him they P learned of the loving Spirit of the * Master and God as their Heavenly Father, Mr. Eddy distributed the carâ€" loads of food and clothing sent from Ontario to the destitute people, dividing by numbers in the families and the greatest need. He told of weeks of summer work Writh seven vacation schools, someâ€" times outdoors as there was no rain and in school houses. He covâ€" vered as much as 140 miles on horseback. Then in‘ the winter across the snowâ€"drifted prairies without ling to guide. His work with CGIT and Trail Rangers had many compensations. Two miniâ€" sters are a record and Leader in the Boy‘s Parliament. Hon. presidents, Mrs. E. B. Eddy and Mrs. L. Taylor; past presiâ€" dent, Mre. J. W. Stong; president, Mrs. J. W, Chantler;‘ 1st vice, Mrs. D# C. . Warren; 2nd vice, Mrs. C. F. Wright; rec. sec., Miss E. Nattress; eor. see., Mrs. J. Gowland; treas., Miss M. McCort; Christian stewardship and finance, Mrs. J. +W. Stong; envelope see., Mrs. A. M. Terrill; community frigm_hhip, THURSDAY, JANUARY is, 1949 The first meeting of the WMS for 1949, met in auxiliary room at m.'i'hund:y.lml.'!\ouul business was despatched. The treasurer told the glad news that our allocation had been reached, Rev. E. B. Eddy, installed the following officers: _ _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. Chantler Installed As WMS President sec., Mrs. E. E. Sandy; temperance sec., Mrs. A. T. Mather; press sec., Miss E. M. Hall; literature, Mrs. D. A. Dealing; pianists, Miss N. Ackrow and Miss M. Forsyth; finance, Mesdame§ Terrill, Gowâ€" land and Miss M. McCort; nominâ€" ating committee, Mesdames Gowâ€" land, Stong and Miss A. Dicken; without portfolio, Mrs. S, Macklin, Mrs. J. Wood, Mrs. E. Peacock, Miss E. Lennox, Miss M. Forsyth; missionary and temperance to Sunâ€" day school, Miss Ethel Hall; audiâ€" tors, Mrs. W. J. Ward and Miss A. Dicken. . Mrg. W. Wilson; associate helpers, Mrs. G. W. Carson; missionary monthly, Mrs. W. C. _Snifler; supply Miss Ruth Churchill, BRE, of St. Columba House, 2365 Grand Trunk St.; Montreal, is our missionary for prayer this year. The chief of police said that she ‘and her colâ€" league had been redponsible for preventing junior delinquency at the Point. She has also the Sunday work at the Ukrainian Mission at the other end of the city. The annual West: Presbyterial WMS will meet in Parkdale United Church, corner‘ King and Dunn Ave., Toronto, on Jan. 27, Luncheon T5e. Reports due each department. Delegates: 9.45, Mrs. Dealing; 2 p.m., Mrs. Wood; 8 p.m., Mrs. Warâ€" ren. The executive for 1949 will meet at the home of Mrs. Chantler, John St., Tuesday, Jan, fl st 2 p.m. Mrs. Leuty, with her \accomâ€" panist, Mrs. Dixon, sang twb loveâ€" ly solos, "My Peace I Leave With You," and the negro spiritual, "Break Thou the Bread." Stricken Friday evening at his home, 21 Edmund Ave., Weston, Alexander McGuire Watson, 34, veteran of the Second World War, died four hours later at Sunnyâ€" brook Hospital. He had been in ill health )for some time, but was at businegs as usual Friday. â€" Since returning from the war he had been on the staff of the Canaâ€" dian +Pension Commission. . Mr. Watson was born in Scotland and game to Toronto as a young man. He enlisted with the Queen‘s Own Rifles,â€" and transferred overseas to the Film and Photo Unit, CMHQ, London. He served overseas for three years. He was unmarried and is survived by two brothers, John and Peter Watson, Do you want to see a real "live" missionary? Then come to Central United Church every Sunday. We have one. Alexander Watson Stricken At Home Dies In Hospital â€" Mrs. Wilson crowned the meeting at close of Mr. Eddy‘s address by reading the 46th Psalm and offerâ€" ing a reverent New Year‘s prayer,. cine religionsly ?" . "No, he swore every time." "Did the patient take his mediâ€" WESTON ROOFING MATERIALS LTD. JACK ALLAN, Prop. « SOUTH STATION ST., WESTON ZONE 4â€"577 A. P..Qzeen BAFFLE BRICK INSTALL AN this Missourl quality refractory batfle for greater muv:.i:-l savings. oaJy Installed â€"raste The Weston Chess Club visited the West End Chess Club, West Toronto, Monday, January 8. This was in a Minor League Tournament game, of the Toronto Chess League. It was after a threeâ€"hour battle that the Weston team came out on top. The result is as follows: Yes, sir, Weston‘s little ol‘ arena is really coming right along, and an inspection of same last Monday morning uncovered the fact that the building is now covered inâ€"the first layer of the roof, that ?l. This warm weather has met with the approval of conâ€" trqfitors. who find it‘s much easier driving nails without gloves on, but the local hockey enthusiasts are really down in the mouth because of the "noâ€"ice" situation. Work on the temporary cushion is being done by Lions members themselves, as the top picture indicates.‘ Dr. Alan Bull shows the young . West End Wynian.............0 Gulston.............1 Ruddell......__._0 Baile y.............0 Butcher.........._.‘4 Tanner .......â€".â€"0 We give below the standing of the players in the Weston Chess Club Championship Tournament. Geo. Thull has received his first break in a 100% win. Geo. Braby tied him in the 12th round. Doug. Dick beat Ed. Déaville, last year‘s champion, to move into third place. Averell Robinson has moved into The next tournament match is with the National Employment at Weston on Thursday, January 20. West End...1}, â€" Weston...___4% The Weston team has now won two ma@hes and lost three, or in other words, won 12% games and lost 17%. ® j second place. Thull .. Robinson Dick ... MacKay . Deaville Fox ...~.. Warren â€" Braby .... Below we give a game played by the great M. Najdorf of South American ‘fame. Catalan System _ ,Whiteâ€"M. Najdorf. Blackâ€"Dr. W. 0. Cruz. > 1. Nâ€"KB3 © . Nâ€"KB3 2. Pâ€"KN3 Pâ€"Q4 3. Bâ€"N2 Pâ€"K3 LeBlanc ..._._... IL 3 8 _ 5 BOHEF «omm 11 2 9 . 2 Rodgers ... 9 1 8 L 1 ARGIEW w« 11 110 «_ 1 : Dr. Max Euwe, Holland, World Champion of 1935â€"7, will play a simultaneous â€" exhibition at the Central ~"Â¥," College St., on Thursday, January 13, commencing at 8.00 p.m. All chess players interâ€" ested are invited to take a board, or be a spectator. Cathcart 8 Deftech hot gases to heating Surfabes. 6 Reduces stack temperatures. : Allâ€"refractory, no matal paris to bumn ouh REDUCES OiL COSTS THE CHESSMEN HENRY 1LOOSE Loose Thull.............._1 Deavillet.............0 Robiftson ...........1 FOXR~mâ€"mmmmmecl Cathcart..........."4 Weston Nâ€"KB3 Pâ€"Q4 Pâ€"K3 Bâ€"Q3 SUPER MARKET ALL STEAKS OR ROASTS in». 69c PEAS / Ib. tin 39c¢ CGRAPEFRUVUIT Dessert Pears tin 23c ONIONS 3 ins. 10c WESTON SUPER MARKET| CARROTS OR SIDE BACON |FPORK SAUSAGE| ‘MARGARINE Shop at Weston‘s Newest SMOKEDâ€"SLICED Pâ€"B4 Pâ€"Q4 Qâ€"B2 QNâ€"q2 Râ€"Q1 in. 59c CLOVER LEAF SALMON WING â€" PORTERHOUSE â€" ROUND â€" SIRLOIN USE A BASKET OR SHOPPING WAGON _ STOCK ARRANGED FOR CONVENIENT SELECTION ~ _ TOP QUALITY AT LOW PRICES _ Choice Quality Meats fry just how it‘s done; "Doc‘ Bull must have just stopped by on his way to the office, because he usually wears a plaid shirt, khaki drills and battered felt when he‘s working on a community job, as those who watched work on the lacrosse box will verify. So, when the hockey cushion is completed, if the weatherman coâ€"operates, Weston teams will soon be staging theircglmes down in the arena. Don‘t forget voluntary help means a faster, chelrer job. There must be plenty of carpenters, electricians and handyâ€" men around town with a.few hours to spare. @nâ€"q2 Râ€"K1 Qâ€"K2 Pâ€"B3 1738 JANE ST. (at McDonald) CHAS, MEASOR AND SON Groceries Ayimer Catsup 2 btis. 35c 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. COFFEE ibn. 53c ORANGES «Nâ€"B3 Pâ€"N3 Bâ€"N2 ROYAL YORK SUNKIST . 29c No. 288 Nâ€"B1 Pâ€"QN3 Bâ€"N2 Bâ€"R6 flo‘nlv'wfi' and successful parties New Year‘s Eve both in the Sergeant‘s and in the Officers Mess also having partially recoverâ€" ed from the New Year‘s visitation day the regiment is now settling down to & rigid training schedule for 1949. _ " oaer . On Wednesday evening, Jan. 12, an official change of command took place wherein Col. J. Singleâ€" ton took over from Lt.â€"Col. J. Hunter amid a march past and a ceremonial parade. To top the night off a dance was held in the brigade room . where everyone hurried once the parade â€" was finished. Cadets from both schools were present, so that the floor in the Armouries looked like old warâ€"time days. Everything went off well and the crowd seemed to thoroughly enjoy themselves. This brings to an end the greater events for the old year and now the future must be looked into for more activities. + During the holidays wireless wing received hew No. 20 sets and they are going to be taught to the troops eventually so fellows, how about having a look at the new equipment. _ Remember the old year may be over but the recruit drive has just begun. We would be glad to show you our new equipâ€" ment if you The officers‘ baseball team is playing again on January 22 at 8.00. Let‘s get out and give the boys some support, It is rumoured that this spring the, Colonel is going to take the regiment to Meaford again for another shootâ€" that will be fun, ch fellows, He also has a combined scheme planâ€" ned so if we can put up a good show I know he will make it worth our while with imaginary objecâ€" 6 gt. basket 7 5c 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 21. 22. 24. CHOICE MeINTOSH 2 tins 19c pkt. PEAGQES tin 23c 6 for 23c APPLES Qqâ€"Q2 N(1)â€"Q2 Qâ€"K3 Nâ€"N1 Pâ€"KN4 Râ€"B1 Pâ€"N5 N(3)â€"Q2 PxRP: Resigns Nâ€"K5 N(4)â€"B8 Nâ€"N5 N(N)xBP ® BC iN MHW WRRVENE '- i on h mlyu,lmw When most of us pass the 40â€" ment is now settling :U&..mu:::wly bo:iul.to.::’: hh 'h. «t td trainbig. schedule try to force their luck. IA:‘:‘lntm ening, Jan, 12, | You proj ve a g many ciorsds of" mmaend|hwalthy, vigurous years aboad, bnt TIDE would care to come QRâ€"B1 PxQP Pâ€"KR3 N(1)â€"Q2 Nâ€"N1 Râ€"B1 QRâ€"B1 *"Bive fotgn Wike Weree turk ‘t eston transâ€" port is still runningâ€"be out every night you ¢a> and we shall reâ€" ciprocate by making it as interestâ€" Sxle Tos enoinie * AMfnnce Bb s Pires muls ng. ean. From the Queen‘ ummmu you‘ll be wiser to act your age. Remember, your body isn‘t 20 years old, even if you feel that Bathrooms, Sinks, Kitchens in Clay Tile, Mastic Rubber and Ceramic Floor Tile. Tile Work NICK SWIRLA WESTON 994â€"Wâ€"3 WESTINGHOUSE PRLIZES CLOSES FEBRUARY 16, 1949. ._ about the Weston Arenaâ€" Junior Community Council Draw Get tickets now and every week from your favourite Weston busiâ€" ness man, Lions Club member, or from one of the many school chilâ€" dren salesmen. Tickets: 25¢ or 3 for a dollar. ' it‘s up to Over §$400 in HAVE HEARD? LENGTHWISE SKATE SHARPENING Wilf‘s Cycle & Spor 5 John St. FURNITURE & ELECT 25 Main St. N; â€" â€" RICHAR IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE â€" TRY IT! * FIGURE SKATES _ HOCKEY STICKS 35¢ to'$3.w > See Us For All Your Sporting Equipment Requirements ; KEYS MADE Arena First Prizeâ€"$369 Westinghouse 7 cu. ft. Deluxe Model REFRIGâ€" ERATOR. : 5X w2 fi Wl ie